davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
Admitted on Its Own Terms.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The Commercial
Quotation, company. which was recently
deprived of its board of trade quotations.
and denied admission to the floor of the
exchange. was yesterday restored to its
former privileges. The reinstatement
was by vote Of the board of trade di-
rectOry. and is unconditional. The COM
pany was elected from the board by
President Wright i'll the latter part of
September for furnishing quotations to
Boston bucket shops, and has been kept
off ever since in order to force it to com
ply with the boards requirements. This
ii refused to do. and the directors yes
terday decided that it could come back
Oh lis own terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
BLUNTS TRIAL.
1t Was Resumed at WOodford
Yesterday Morning.

DUBLIN. Oct. 26.-The trial of Wifred
Blunt at WOodfOrd was resumed to-day.
Mr.. Harrington, counsel for the defense,
applied to the court for a summons TO
compel the attendance of Mr.. Balfour,
the chief secretary. as witness. in order
to show whether any information had
been sworn to, as stated in the precla-
nation. that the proposed meeting at
Woodford last Sunday would lead to
breach of the peace. Mr.. Roman. coun-
sci for the prosecution, denied the right
of the defense to ask what had happened
in council at Dublin. The magistrate
said that Mr.. Harrington's application
was founded Oh the assumption that the
statements in the proclamation were
false, and the court was not cOmpe-
tent to decide the question. The hear
ing of the evidence was then resumed.
The solicitor for the defense made
formal affidavit in support of the appli-
cation for, the SummOning of Mr.. Bal
four. and the case was adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
The Maxwell Failure.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 26.-The work
men of the defunct Rood Il Maxwell
Lumber company, who have claim OF
about s1O,090 against the company: dQ
the first hen OH the property and that
they will be paid in full. To-day a
crowd of men broke window and
forced open the door of the company
store. and riot was only prevented by
the interference of the sheriff. The
claim of the Thompson 4. Walkup COM
pany, of Chicago, is nearly 100000.
The president of the Northern National
bank. OF this; city, says the institution is
secured against loss. Its claim is
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
The Indians Ahead.

STecIaf TO the Clone
Blunt, Dak., Oct. 26.-Ed LOOms.
VIM. Dehart, q. W. Dwiggins and F..
E. Lamp, farmers living near Blunt,
went down on the WinnebagO Indian
reservation yesterday to get some old
drift wood along the Missouri river,
having previously been told by the Dep
uty United States marshal that they
could get the old drift wood, but not to
cut any trees. They were putting ON
some old wood when three Indians
came up and took their five teams. Ed
Eoomis resisted and an Indian fired at
him: knocked him down and beat and
bruised him considerably. He was
bound hand and foot, and with the 9TH
er four and the five teams. were taken
to Fort Thompson last evening Our
citizens are very indignant over the
matter, and talk of going to Fort Thomp-
son and demanding the release of the
farmers. The Indians were well armed
and the farmers had nothing or would
not have been taken to the fort. The
farmers offered to pay the Indians for
the wood. but they wanted to get them
TO the fort Hereafter Indians coming
to Blunt will be told to get.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
A Menace to Germany.

BERLIN. Oct. 26.-An article printed
yesterday in the Moscow Gazette refer
ring to the results of recent maneuvers
of the Russian reserves eXciteS renewed
distrust. After declaring the entire
success of q measure similar TO mObili-
Zation. the article concludes with the
words: ''RuSsia As well as France can
now say We are ready" The tone Of
the article is explicitly official and
throughout is suggestive of menace 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
A Narrow Escape.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
HASTINGS, Minn., Oct. 26.-Henry
Dreis, while stopping at Joseph Wied-
erhold's hotel at Vermillion station, was
seriously burned about the face. neck
and hands last evening, the bedclothes
taking fire from a lighted candle on a
stand while he was asleep. He would
have perished in the flames but for the
proprietor discovering the blaze shortly
after Mr.. Dreis retired. Mr.. Wiederhol(l
also had his hands badly burned in eN-
tinguishing the little conflagration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
Contagious Disc ses.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The Marine
hospital bureau is informed that there
have thus far been about 25O cases OF
yellow fever at Tampa. There were
fourteen new cases yesterday and
eighty are now under treatment. The
hospital will have to be enlarged. The
employment of additional nurses has
been authorized. Health Officer Smith,
at New York. has notified the Marine
hospital bureau that the precautions
taken with the cases of cholera on the
Brittania were such that there is no dan
ger of the disease spreading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
THE GROW TROUBLE.
War Department Officials Getting
Nervous Over the Outlook.

War Department OFFICIALS Getting
Nervous Over the Outlook.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-The secretary
OF the interior to-day received the fol-
lowing telegram from Indian Inspector
Armstrong, at the Crow agency in Mon
tana:
Twenty Gros Ventre Indians, well armed,
are on this reservation ell route across 1t TO
the Shoshone agency. ! have requested the
military to stop them and hold them at the
postunti1 you can be heard from. Ihey
should not be allowed to go further at this
time, but should be returned 10 their agency.
Instruct agents not to permit any Indians To
visit here until the matters are settled.
This telegram was transmitted to the
war departed with the request that the
military authorities be instructed to re-,
turn the twenty Gros Ventres to the
agency to which they belong. 'ffe
commissioner of Indian affairs has been
instructed to notify agents i'll Montana
and adjoining territories to use every
etftTt to keep their Indians on their res
ervetions, and not to permit any OF them
i0Visit the Grow reservation. War de-
nartment officials watch anxi0usly for
dispatches !frefn the !, Crow country.
They make 10 concealment of their
anxiety, and say frankly that war
with siIe Crows would be very serious
and greatly to be regretted. They hope
for the best, and say that the result
must depend largely oil Ruger's success
in an attempt to capture the medicine
men without bloodshed. If he succeeds
III this coup it will end the entire trouble.
II they resist and fight enSues, it may
throw sthe whole tribe into open war.
They have dispatches from Ruger say
ing that his delay in attempting the ar
rests is due to his desire to get his
troops in proper position before at
tempting any action. If he succeeds
in this. as he hopes. it is believed that
bloodshed may be averted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
Doubtful Hunting story.

BERLIN, Oct. 26.-Emperor William
returned TO Berlin to-day. During his
visit to Wernigerode, besides driving
out and sharing in a battue for deer and
wild bears, lie played billiards after
dinner. The record of the single days
shooting credits the emperor with -four
deer and eleven boarS. On Friday, ac-
companied by Prince William, the en-
peror will 20 toSchorfhaide to take part
in another hunt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
Sherman's New Organ.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-John Sher-
man is to have an organ in New York.
He needs one and can afford to have it.
Organs come high, but well-played they
add much to the effectiveness of the
service. Frank Hatton has made ar
rangements to start paper in New
York, and the capital stock of 5000. 600
is all paid up. See? Hatton is friend
of Sherman and an aggressive performer
upon the newspaper editorial organ.
Sherman likes Hatton's music. and
hence Hatton has had no difficulty in
securing an instrument.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
Illinois MaSons,

CHICAGO, Oct. 2G.-The Masonic tenn
pie was crowded to-day with prominent
Masons from all parts of the state. 1t
was the twenty fifth annual assembly of
the grand council of royal and select
masters of the state of Illinois, and the
thirty-eigllth annual convention of the
state grand chapter of Royal Arch
MasCns. a considerable amount of i'm
portant business is to be brought before
both bodies, and the sessions will prob
ably OcclpY q week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
Irish Nationalists.

Chicago, Oct. 26-Sir Thomas Graf
tan ESmonde and Hon. Arthur O'Con-
nor, the Irish ENJOYS to America, were
at the Grand Pacific hotel to-day. They
left for Milwaukee this evening. but
will return in time for the demonstra-
tion in their honor at Battery ID Friday
night. They express themselves as
well pleased with the results thus far of
their visit to the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
Killed Himself.

N!Jt0.IiI TO UlUUE.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Oct. 26.-Dr. Con-
dron. a practicing physician of Dan
bury, in this county, suicided yesterday
by shooting the top of his head off with
a shotgun. His name had been con-
nected with an abortion case in which
a young woman named WedSelI was the
victim, and it is said that this was the
main cause of his act, although he
stoutly denied any connection there
with. lie leaves two grown daughters
and Il son
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
Want the Conventions.

Special 10 The GIobe.
WAsHINGToN,O Oct. 26.-There is more
of energy and determination Ill the re-
cent efforts of citizens here to build a
convention hall and entertain the ma
tiOnal conventions than has ever been
displayed i'll this village for years. The
suggestion meets with popular approval
and gentlemen who have command of
means with which to prosecute the Worl,
seem determined to do so. No one
doubts that such an investment would
be remunerative as well as popular. and
the only wonder is that something of the
kind has not been done before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
DOwd, Battle Creek: Anderson Chap
man, AnOka: Thomas Lee, WitOwka.
A Misleading Statement.

New York, Oct. 26.-Under the cap
tiOn, ''Dakota's Robbery" the Tribune
says:
The annual report of the governor of Da-
kota, who was appointed by President Cleve-
land, submits facts which disclose an out
rage more disgraceful to the party in power
than any one recorded since the exclusion of
Kansas from the Union. The territory has
population larger than Delaware and Florida
has no power in the senate or house to make
laws; no power in electing a president, and
solely because the majority of the population
are supposed TO be Republicans. 1t would
be strange if they should not all become Re-
publicans soon after such treatment. A com
munity growing faster than any other state
is deprived of political rights as completely
as the inmates of penitentiary, because
most of its people do not prefer Democratic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
A Big Day Coming.

SEPCIa1 10 t1IG OIUDe-
PIPEsroNE, Minn., Oct. .6.-Next
Sunday will be big day for the Catho-
lies of this vicinity. At II a. N. there
will be solemn services sung by the In
dian girls of the Avoca church choir at
the c0urt house. In the afternoon the
corner stone of the new St. LeO's church
in this city will be laid with appropriate
ceremonies. Rev. +. p. Kerrick, the
pastor. is trying to negotiate with the
Omaha Railway company to run spe-
cial train from Heron Lake TO this city
on that day. The yearly Catholic fair
will be opened On Monday, Nov. Z, and
continue six days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
The Case Continued.

Special TO the Globe.
HASTINGS. Oct. 26.--The case against
Benjamin Kreger, charged with making
an assault upon Mrs. Edward Arper
while coming down in the train from st.
Paul Monday night, has been continued
by Justice O'Brien until "Wednesday
next at . p. m. He is now in limbo in
default Of furnishing bonds. 1t seems
Kreger was intoxicated, and attempted
to plant himself upon the lady's lap.
What the outcome of the case will be
remains to be seen, at least for the
DroSpnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
Prince yictor's Manifesto.

PARIS, Oct. 26.-Prince Victor Napo-
leon has issued manifesto in reply to
the manifesto issued by the Count of
Paris some time ago. He demands an
appeal to the people, and asserts that
the NapoleonS alone can give France a
strong democratic government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
Has Nothing to Say.

PARIS, Oct. ON. Wilson, the som
in-law of President Grevy. attributes
the tumult created at the meeting of
his electors at Tours yesterday to CO.
alitiOn of his bitter enemies, the Mon
archistS and IrrcconciliableS. He SAYS
his intention is to ignore their attacks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
Another Victim.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 INC GIODe.
ABERDEEN, Oak, Oct. 26.-The boiler
explosion near Glendale resulted to-day
in fourth death, that of a young Eng
lishman named Cardiff. The killed are
now John Glass, Ira Gardner, Fred
Banmaster and Cardiff, while another is
in dangerous condition Carelessness
and ineXperience on the part of the
owner, John Glass, are said to be the
cause OF the accident Several wheat
stacks were burned and pieces of the
boiler blown half mile. while part of
the remains of Fred Banmaster were
found 200 feet from the scene of the
accident
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
Married at Rosemount.

Special TO the Globe.
RosEMoUNT, Minn., Oct. 26.-At st.
Joseph's church, Rosemount, on Tues
day morning, at am, John Davern, of
st. Paul, and Miss Mary Shausnesy
were united in marriage according to
the ceremony of the Catholic church, in
the presence of relatives and numerous
friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
A Solid Mass of Silver.

DEADwooD, Oak. Oct. ga slide
of rocks has occurred on the 16O-foot
lever of the Iron Hill mine, bringing
down ore of the estimated value of
$1,000 A chunk as large as mans
head. which is one mass of horn silver,
was sawed Off for the assay, has been
brought over from the mine and placed
on exhibition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
A Mine Shaft Destroyed.

DEs MONIES, To-, Oct. 26.-Fire yes
terday burned the top shaft of the
Carver coal mine, clearing up all the
buildings and doing much damage to
the large boiler and engines. The shaft
burned to depth of twenty feet. The
loss is roughly estimated at $4,000,
upon which there is an insurance of
$4,000, distributed as follows: Lanca-
shire. s1,5OO; North British, $1,000:
Queen. $1,000: North American, 81 600:
Hartford. 81 500: Phoenix, $1,000; Ger
man, 1000. Several of the men were
in the mine but were rescued unin-
illrt{i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
Flour Mill Burned.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. ga Portage,
Wis, special says: Fire this morning
totally destroyed the Portage steam
Touring mill. The origin is supposed
to be incendiary, as the mill has not
been running the past week. Loss Sl0.-
600; no insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
Wed at Waseca.

Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA, Minn., Oct. 2G.-Mr. c. IL.
Scoville and Miss Mollie Weckworth
were married in this city yesterday,
Rev. j. A. Stemen officiating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
An Oshkosh Wedding.

SneciaI 10 The Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Oct. 26.-Edwin E.
Ramsdell. of Marion. Wis, and Emma
Bailey, of this city. were married at
noon to-day by Rev. II. Stone Richard
son. The bride was attired in cream
silk with Irish pOplin and satin tulle
vcil and diamonds. After a reception
the newly-married pair left for a tour
in Wisconsin and Minnesota. The bride
lis the daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL.
Bailey. and grandneice of Senator Saw
yer. The senator and his daughters, Mrs.
White, of Syracuse, and Mrs. Goodman,
of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. E. ii. Saw
yer were among the guests. The sena-
tors gift was a handsome dinner serv-
ice, the Mesdames Goodman and White.
diamonds. The bridegroom is rising
lawyer of Marion, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield.

LONDON. Oct. 26. Mrs. and Miss Gar
field have arrived at Bournemouth,
where they viii stay for a prolonged
period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 26.-The
following Minnesotans were granted
pensions to-day: Increase, Alonzo F.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-17
semi Loeaa Clippings

Mitchell Republican: Gov. Church
could do a great deal worse than to
make a rnlresd som missioner of Com
Dfodofs U0uison, of Yapaton, This l.
81 observation, not y suggestion.
Bsmerck Tribune: Rev. Jos. Wa9d
d u president Of the Yankton college.
assisted by R5v. A. A. Murphy, Of
Huron, haye prepared a memorial to IL
legislature requesting that the laws on
marriage and divorce be amended.
Vermillion Plain Talk: While at
Yankton last Tuesday, Messrs. Fry,
Hansen and Norelius, our county COM
were taken to the insane
asylum and courteously shown through
that institution. Though overcrowded
with patients they found it splend-
idly conducted and everything possible
being dore to minister to the conve-
nience and comfort of the inmates. 1t is
earnestly hoped that the asylum will
receive the generous assistance which its
crowded condition demands.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-17

fined in u lails, denied q trial, that
they are now despairing aid, believing
that law is dead in Dakota, are trying to
free themselves. All was quies in
Beadla county jail until December 24tb
when the prisoners heating that there
was no hope OF trial-that the Judge bad
bsen summoned to Wsshipgton-sormed
a oop5piracy to break Jail and have beer
loaded down with new indictments 70.
this effort TO escape from unlawful son
auement. Judge Church upon the
bench at Huron last week announced
that q similar conspiracy to escape had
been formed by the prisoners In Brown
county. He was powerless in his i'm
meDse district to lift the load under
which he was struggling. Men are
perishlng in Jail and denied q trial.
Your public announcement that we
are as iustiiable in rebellion as the
colonists were-you regarding an adj
vance as rebellion-I regard 1t as q legal
duty -is an. encouragement, If u
enlargement were needed. When the
people move you will be with them. /
am not an officer of the state govern
ment, or in the legislature, but am a
private citizen speaking asI know the
private citizens OF Dakota feel.
1t is to be hoped that your earnest
letter, by the admissions which it truth
fully makes, will contribute to the
prompt %reconvening of the state legisla.
ture and that the state government will
go into operation before the territorial
Legislature %adjourns that it may give
needed directions to the county terri
toriel officers. Yours,
JOHN A. OWEN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-17
40CAELACOSxCs.

The veteran half of the lawn tennis
club played tennis in the rink this after
noon.
The finder of a silk scarf, lost January
10th, will be literally rewarded by leav-
ing the same at Carney's grocery.
Saturday night at the t~oboggan slide
was one Of unusual interest. The popu-
lace was out and the sport was intense.
Peter Royem was last week offered u
legislative committee olerkship, bat the
pay was no inducement and Mr.. Royem
did not accept.
The third annual public OF the Philo-
mathean literary society of Yankton
college occurs on Friday evening next in
the college chapel.
Arthur Hand is the first victim Of the
toboggan slide. He is not violently banged
up, but is suffering from q strain or sprain
as the result of Saturday nights sport.
An interesting Temperance meeting
was held on Saturday evening and
another last night, at the last of which
Rev. 9. f. Clapp and Rev. @. E. Hager
were the speakers. The meetings will
continue through the week.
According to the stipulatlons of a new
time card which vent into effect yester-
day on the Northwestern railway, the
midday train from the east will reach
Yankton at 1925 instead of at II :55, as
has heretofore been the rule.
The gentlemen from Springfield who
have been in the city for two days LOOK
ing up railroad business have met with
success enough to make public the fact
that active work will probably begin
very soon on q line from Yankton west
The SNOW blockade of the winter oil
1sS0.s1 began abou. the first of Febru-
airy and lasted into April. Prior tc
February the winter was very much like
the present winter. In 1881 the Mis-
souri, river food began during the slas,
days of March.
Harry B. Wynn has entered the feli
of competitive dentistry against al
Corners, and his FIRST operation proved sc
successful that he bids far to suou con
troll the local tooth pulling business. HI
extracated without pain q molar from
Nicholas Morgan's jaw this morning.
The gospel temperance meetings vii
continue though this week. at least, il
the Congregational church. The interes
seems not to diminish in the least an,
many new names are added to tn,
, wonderful pledge Toll every night. d
not fail to be at the meeting tonight.
A meddlesome resident of the wei
!. end undertook to wreck q couple OF to
. boggarls Saturday night by THROWN
boards or the slide, but the board 9
directors got after him With q 5000
shovel and before the interview close
ne had solemnly promised to meddie 4
more with the sports of the innocents.
Another appearance of the cold wa,
flag yesterday morning sent the me
curry down among the sWall marks.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-17
Personal.

A. Hale and wife. OF Sioux City, are
in the city.
DR.. Jos. Ward spent yesterday in
WATERFOWL.
Eden Maxwell, of Scotland, spent Sun
day in Yankton.
M. lei. Day went north yesterday morn.
Ing on business.
Mrs. w. 81. III. Brown, gees to Tyndall
for a visit tomorrow.
Louden Kelly is home again from an
Omaha and Sioux City visit.
Agustua High left on the Milwaukee
this morning for Valentine. Nebraska.
Geo. Fl. Hand returned on Saturday
evening from a business visit to Chicago.
f. i. Farr returned on Saturday night
from an extended business trip north
and west.
Add l. Brooks returned Saturday eve.
ming from q months s~oiourn in Madison,
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Stella Murdoch vii! leave for her
Minnesota home on the first train ont
over the Northwestern.
Lou Sharp and Arthur Hand were
billed Tor the st. Paul ice palace to-day,
but the ice palace old boreas erected
across the Northwestern track kept them
ut home.
Robt. Cox, jr. boarded the North
western early passenger train for the
east this morning intending to go to st.
Paul, but after having gone as far as
Rising's timber he changed his mind and
will go Tomorrow.
Miss Mary Strohecker left this morn
Ing for Sioux Falls, where she will re-
side for the present. Many people in
Yankton heartily regret Hiss Sire
heckers departure. as she is one of the
popular society young ladies of Yank-
ton.
Mrs. II. FL. Hall, OF White Lake, Da-
kota, who has been visiting Rev. O. E.
Hager, her father, VIM. B. Hager. of
this city, for several days, will return to
her home IN the north bound train to-
morrog. Mrs. Hall is delighted with
Yankton and regrets that her home was
not establi he'd here.